davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22
3aulen.

bic an Gunttionsft6ruusen ober an ei.
ner Der ibrem @ei@ledt eieeutbimliGen
i9msr3bnften 2~rantbeiten ober Sdpd.
den Ieiberl, rdtb Or. pieree's nit SoI3s
'dnitten unb coIorirten M~bbilbungeu
1850 Seiten] iluiirirte Mbbanbluns
ii@ere MitteI ftir Dblige S~elbfbeilung
an. Sir 10 gts. In Briefmarfen per.
fanbt. Abrefire: Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

p6riiber bdufig on fcropbul6fen @es
fhuiiren Ieibenb. nohm i'd meine 3us
fIuGt su Or. Auguft 86nis's 6ambur.
ger 3rppfen. Rod benz @ebrau1 Ell.
niger GloiGen NOR i6 in tur3er 3eit
polhdnbia bergefislt. "-Sufina Waas
bilit, 2022 gaf 6apstte etraBe. Bal.
timore, Mb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

- Nun bat aud bic 3elepbon : @es
fsQf4oft sinen glnbalisbeft bI gegen bic
@astompagnie erlanst, ufl ne ~ pers
binbern. lire pfoiten In Sub GIoress
ftrabe auf3uheQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

Die alten 9unben Der @ebr.
Bell nerben aud biesmal ibre Gins
fduTe bort MAIDEN. Sic piHen, bab
He reel uno gut bebient tper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22
Mam feet iids fetnen Gnttanfdnmsem

uenn mon, bebufs gintdufen bon
WeibnaHts ; @ef@eufen, nod benz &c.
fhdft bon Rte. Tengg gebt. Die
Mannigfaltigteit ber Maare1 baielba
fpottet allsr Bef6reibung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

- 9ie @ebr. BeII baben fur bic
MISUNDERSTANDING neue Waaren aller
art erbalten, tuelde lie gu rieortser
preifen Derfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

sar- Sobnfon Bros. li,ferm bic
beifsu unb bilisiten Drudia6en. Sebt
All linen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

S6- Geiufte unb biaisiie Srudla'
den bel s o b n IN Dros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

seg- 6errerts unb 2n6benbtte fpott'
bilig BET u. Motris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

~ Diamanten, Mrmbdnber
Broden uftp. bel @ebr. BEL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

sd- @eibnOatsssidente in GROCER
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22
aaGenos 2ssi9na6tsse(@enRe

= 4. $50 Ee Aaa -
ssaGenos 3ssi9na6tsse(GeuRe
fir Gerren, tuie:
Robss. Sadets. Site,
Geibene &egeuf@irme.
6pasierft6de nit @olbfnopf.
Grapatten, ieib. 3afdentii6er,
0onbf@ube, Soilette.S Sets
&c. &c. &c.. bel
D0ung & WrnoIb.
sa- @ebr. Griber bolten Elm
ponftdnoiges uno gepdbItes Goger bon
SuueIen, Cobb unb @iIbersW aaren.
sa- Sci ben @ebr. griBer
246 Commerce Stra6e, finbet man cine
por3iigli1e Muspahl bon Suruelen oaer
Mrt, 9iamanten, ubren, Silber'Waa
rsu &c. 81 mdBiseu preifen.
aas glegante Rnabenan3ige, fpotts
bilig. fur $3.50, So uub 81
bel u. Morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22

Youns & AruOlb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
DErAsrAr1NG NAMES FORESTS.
A Worm that IL Doing Nearly Much De-
structive Work tho Lumberman's Axo,

"A Worm that Is Doing Nearly as Much De-
structive Work the Lumbermnn's Axo,
BANGOR, Sept. 3O.-News Is received In
Bangor that the terribly destructive worms aro
again at work upon the Juniper trees in the
northern forests. which begin to present tho
same dead. dry appearance as they did two
years sgo-leayes twigs. and even some OF the
bark being devoured by the ravenous insects.
In 1883 countless thousands Of juniper and
spruce troes In northern Maine wero attacked
by these worms, and lumbermen wore alarmed.
while naturalists wero puzzled. NliOlo town.
ships Of timber were almost destroyed by the
pest In that year. The trees wore stripped OF
their foliage, and then tho worms would bore
timbers Vitality and causing the whole growth
to appear as though scathed by fire or suffer-
ing from severe drought.
where the growth was thick, and since then, in
many OF the localities affected. all tho smaller
nourlshment from the soil and freor air Tor tho
larger trees. Some scientific men recommendod
this. and othors gave 1t as their opinion that
tho worms were generated In decAyed fallen
trunks, thence issuing TO attack sound trees.
and claimed TINT tho forests, to be FREQ from tho
scourge, should DO weeded out and cleaned like
a garden. Othors. still. said thut tho advent Of
the worms was u natural event. one to DO eX-
pected. and that 1t would soon pass away In
renewed to q creator or less extent each sue
ceoding summer. tho attack this year having
been quite severe Many OF the ,treos which
were attacked last year are now DYING, They
put forth green leaves in tho spring. but tho
shoots were sickly, and tho trees now look dead
Maine's forests arc extensive. but not inox-
haustible under such conditions as have lately
prevailed. The axe makes drain of 100000
600 feet a year on Penobscot waters alone, and
probably 800 900 900 foot year In the whole
whole townships OF timber. Every year the
lumbermen 10 further and further for their
supplies. and the logs that reach Bangor arc
smaller each succeeding season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

I'VE have had horses given to rs. too he
81 Madison avenue aa Sso u the hsed
bred, and Was used By the gsntlsmans vile ss
Il haa an of Tie bna n
and threw the lady. She was so badly fright
wo ni ss she a fa e vsn af a sn
sS1d NJ lis
have had another attack Of the malady. The
Hss u Used eqa 1
5sne sa and
That s not the only case Of this sort" won't
%hose faithful horses have Become disabled S By
age or accident have sent them up here TO be
killed. One afternoon last summer. while I
the hsnd 0 Sic had csyns and
bis eyes. The gentleman gave me his card.
49, ny little aa y, ssid he. has some
WITH ssars him Sssvs Sss
What is it that can do fol, your I asked.
No ss RHR foa til S% HE aBo R
daasr sna sS hot tC %5ens y 9o his
that q fayorite Shetland pony belonging TO his
morning near his house on upper Fifth avenue.
It's leg was broken and he had had 1t taken to
his stable on dray. Ho couldn't bear to have
1t killed on the promises and he wanted me to
As he offered to pay oil tho expenses Of the 70
moval I consented That is only one OF Q
number OF such instances since 1t has been
generally known that We dispose OF horses in
How did you come to substitute horsehesh
for beef In your bill Of fare ~ asked the reporter:
I'VE found 1t was very MUCH cheaper and
much moro convenient. We formerly paid
cents n pound for our beef. which cost US not
Guiding the salary Of Henry zier. our butcher.
mails is not; over s24 week. Quite saving
as you seq." -,
"By buying horses that are worth nothing
except for their hides and hoofs. Thoy cost us
IS each. and we get rebate OF $3.50 each for
their hoofs and hides"
But all horses ara not 1T for food evenp"
True. nevor buy any street car horses.
because the veterinary surgeons employed By
the companies doctor them up with drugs,
chiefly nitro, as soon rs they begin to show
81 falling hee dFug rsfds TN
offered there for sale are useful for food"
How can you. tell whether you have bought
II can generally judge By seeing them, but
and other infectious diseases. We kill two o
week on an average. Sometimes We buy
horse that Is too good to be killed. We have
too such animals now, which We use about tho
Park for working PURPOSES"
How Ia the refuse disposed ofp'
I'VE send 1t down to tho offal dock and there
the city takes charge. and carries It out to sea-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
THE FEMININE BACHELOR.
A Peculiar Glass or Women Who Arc .
Bohemia tn Themselves.
FSouz thu pnuniriphtd FreSS.

from ths Philadelphia fTeSS
Tho feminine bachelor is becoming fea-
ture Of New York. Sho has developed there to
an extent not known in any other city, She is
frequently pretty. she is always well dressed.
leads On independent life moi usual yl.q any
other class Of women. The feminine bachelor
is woman. young. unmarried, living by her.
society by common consentalloW an individual
freedom never dreamed Of by the chaperoned
nS t Be Gny @ hs ba
bachelor Is usually bright girl, and she often
comes from the country bor She a Is fq hay
numbers multiply every season. The femi-
nine bachelor Is, save for other Bohemian
IN the & t ~ asr
student. She Isl learning music or shorthand.
shi asf TO they shs on
pisssss. holds herself bound 5y ne code q Pr:
need be: She has oompsratiyely few ac9uaint-
e iho
disslnetiysiy a biaestocSins. Ike the Boston Old
through filling her life full Of other things.
The true feminine bacheoF is never, never p pessi
bright, INNOCENT. lIght-hoarted way that Is
moro Hke the }ONtillIy u Uolo nuu kmko tn9h
the dignity OF three decades OF years. The lem,
mime bnr Nor goes to concerts and lectures and
her on u .irs; ia:ht. She is always there, and
Is tho br Z ,, Tod woman on opera and plays
In tho city. Sac comes alone and sho goes homo
alone, md nobody molests hcr or makes her
afraid Tho independent woman. city gypsy she
calls herself sometimes, has not usually luii
pocketbook. She can't afford too big rent Dill
and frequently her office or studio or work.
room is sitting room and bedroom In one.
There are buildings, not too many OF them.
which make q speciality OF letting oflces to
her. and here she will exercise an ingenuity
that stamps her as truly feminine to conceal
its deficiencies, adapt 1t for business and turn
Il Into home HeE folding bed doesn't 6etray
ments are tucked away behind hand
peries. IL she can afford y she goes to a res
taurant. III she can't the possibilities OF q gas
stove and light housekeeping" are boundless.
These emaneipated wOmon hunt In couples
usually, and the partners 20 a housekeeping Ar
rangement Of this kind, engaged In widely DIFF.
ferent work perhaps through the day, contract
friendships that last through q lifetime. These
women Of tho oflces, tho studies and the
studios grow into Bohemian cotertes whose
members arc Independent OF other ass ocla,
lions. There ara anywhere from 2oO 70 ,3OO
OF them In the city, suppose, and they ars tho
most ipteresting. Frequently the most brilliant.
lifo that would have boon impossible to any
woman without oetracism twenty,nye years
ago, but Is now so fully recognized that the
most sensitive OF women can thrive unuer IL
and grow original In 1t. The feminine bacho-
lor iB a feature OF modern New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
QUEER GERMAN CLUBA
where they Tell Stories, Drink Beer Dsaes,
aaa Have . Coed T1no.
From ne PovIdeSce Journal

0AQ Aov0 . 00o0 V1mOs
From the Providence Journal
Very curious are some Of these cluhA
though all breathe spirit we cannot but com.
mend and might h b. paIrd93ned Tor snvying GnS
Gama6rinians. the jolly disciples Of The god q
R Res eensra tsPo S1ound 1 Which, *
to Be flied By svery membsr caught tatkins
S % 81 %ea eas1 sy ne
ns h Ts Of haseS Sr o a:
ON ther ds
vIsjng. They tell stoFies, bring The Women.
aad ssnss s99s ona sse an
from the Rhenish viiPPsyard country: + YIN g
val transpianted from the old country. The
shs ga .sa
grapes have all been gathered for the
wine sSs1 bs for
are retired men Of wealth. some are me-
sss 81 sasaI o. sh!s isstaI niFht %Si!s sSs
a as5 Sss naaf al @
shoot to see which shall DO Crowned. the best
man as Mns@eaeh to reign, tho ensuing
twelve months. have several times attended
mans wife crowned queen and deferred to a.
q sovereign by women In diamonds and silk.
Some Westphsiisn immigrsnts Of goodly
lily. Westphalia produces tho best hams In
Europe solid. big; and peculiarly cuqed. When
buys and brings homo from there ono Of these
hams. and oil his compatriots and their wives
assemble In q great hall In the Bowery TO eat
till dRybreak. It would almost pay. Westphalia
to keep up her trade In hams Just for this Gus.
tom, SO frequently do these Germans gaths1
around one In their club room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Pretty Waiter Girls In Japan.
From tAe Boston Advertiser.

M1YANosH1TA. Japan. Aug. AN the Japan
very natural that they should as they have all been
taught by French culinary artists but tho Jap cook q
tmes puzhiins to know what he means For instance
ordered one day what was put down on the menu q
brought me found il 70 DO small DIT Of chicken with
potato. The walters here all Japanese girls and
Very pretty They thick glossy hair and daxzng
teeth Their Costumes arc very much "a
Gently. very proper American lady Tool 4 into FER
head that they knew no better and, providing herself
with paper pins about tho streets pinnlng
gehcr the dresses OF all tho girls whom she could CAP
in the town and the quick Jsps gave her an IN
1.-THE Great American Primer"
The walters rule, know but little English. 20 the
numbers which ID not bad way OF doing. They 70.
wages but entirely dependent upon gratui-
tes which renders them very attentive and smiling.
When you want servant you to the door and clap
your hands and instantly you hear cry OF Hi" and
pattering OF bafo feet on the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
EN- GLISH STAG HUNTING.
A FINE RUN At TRIsOoMBB STONE.

Rivalry Amons the Hounds for Front Place
Pack-Alraest . Catastrepho-Tho Death.
| Prom ne London Field.
Triscombo Stone was again the TRUSTING
place for Tphursdsy, sspt =, and. in brishs
Many Who ocR % the meets fhs here as
the. grcst opportunity Of tho year for picnic.
f2 @o ~ f 2s
%S and lSsps %sIs
sIsesSs$ 40 n%ssf spd made az
'a0S a. ESsasS aRs 'h lS
na!ss ss 8 p vain
a sSSs s saSF' nSrS 10 w oo
bad good deer on foot. and drove him across
Gass ss Sass yasrs oasSS 5
as SSss saS sfS asa
ee ens Gut @ hs
head 81 KamscomRs, n time 70 View the, stag
ysrt near earl the head o. Ashley oombs To-Day.
fortunately, stowey Hill was almost deserted;
% sa tf o osan sws1
snb hs Rns ple sna to Sass
o very nasty lot Of short oak scrub, downward
paa who'll sdes
Always 81 Is " on that hlsde very bsd 6rosains
the old enoampment on tho summit tho lino
Tas rscSSvered, and We desoenaed iRs1 Sptssr-
every yard. The sround over which We had
ss asan and q We $sseeSdsa ito Asis::
with dlsmay that q, huge band 81 .sSirkers.
sS rail- 4. Sso ss sSSas SsSs$ a
& sss Ss $ss sss sss
Ing spoiled what might otherwise have been
9neaa ne 81 tie
peTm n order g eSt 70 the nish bus thy
I'd Sdss MHa ss
high ridge commanding almost the whole route
The End tSaI must have they
hounds, while tho View holloa In the bottom,
right between them and the hounds. must
h nats told them plainly that they Were ahead
The stag worked his way upward through
turned shcrs BACK NV When he found lis sne%ies
and ss n ths e
e covert ne hounds Eot On better terms WITH
so hooSd e. %.
soon driyep from The water, and ran down the
hind him. they, stucE to him without letting
Tor and
down again to o farmyard In the valley. Here
he SET Up fSr few mon moments d put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
What o Mnscaret II.
From the Ne,o Orleans Piodyuae.

When swiftly flowing rivers pour Their
waters into tho sea whore they meet the influx
current and the opposing tidal wave produces
such violent disturbances In the waters that
whirlpools which engulf all that comes in their
way. This It was that destroyed the British
steamship Romeo near the mouth Of tho river
Seine in France on the night Of the 22d instant.
Tho steamer had grounded in the darkness
and she was anchored to await daylight. This
flood wave, which is called in France mas:
and completely swamped her. drowning seven
OF the crew. These phenomena arc we'll known
In many rivers whore the same conditions OK
list and are designated BY various local names
The Hoogly and Indus rivers whore they meet
the Indian Ocean. and the Amazon where II
pours into the Atlantic. are subject to these
yfaitationR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

e ss g: g r.: ss S vi
a, ?'' q; a. ri:
.hSs NE sss ;s Gg
hsn a0s S% On S SrsSs
s.s. s. .:.S Been en- g, q; al.
AZ s; :ss:on Th'
ennsd Dub b: Been sspsd into pss.
was done doss strange and mould Ss
"Bues Ewing y letter 70 Pete Nolan, the yuhl!s.
%sss Ss: s:y S .sn before the season COM
70 he woIds eha%ponsR Rsp
S.s ssi'
TH,:. sssSss SssssisG
Of :. g S on the top of
sssn & % Be
re World. pionssP asiass = |. safe IT, e ~ that
x %; Ss 1sS :ss mso pay
IS: y;ssa.
G h n: M e a., not SS
81 Sss Ssss m Sissv ss ind hi
By @ q BAN
n oGss s ana ssp 'ss only
:sa < 81 NJ n e s So1 .ea &
1ss oG hip
~ !nd .:0 s.
iocssion viii 30 Chosen BY lot. MN game " ''''' 40
Ct ' & 1 H.
Woud tass more Nan the prota o. the nresent reaso
II. y. hold majority Of NE PlsSsfs ara PaISsl WIN
snorn s. sn.n fs,. Of ou,.
nSS e The ana Insured
ssstSp made ,Ss owner q shs DiSMn, mad 4 az
$ 1T 4
&c q
On w psd S
Z @ m:$sss: y
efa: an G $ sSsSs 5
blow 70 The players and lie gains vii
% una.r tn. p.ro.n.s. system til. .u.r. player. carried
by all Association teams trips will have
something to do than eat Ice 1t hotels and
take carriage rdes 70 the grounds Next season tho VIZ
the hx ~ r.ys sns M sfssr "h M
VI - 70 tno .os 0t ho sAaH IN ~ IN
S.S,' s s: q Ss VIZ
gSu bssnra 'n' 'nAn 'u'S s'el Know NJ 'ns1
A meeting Of the directors and stockholders Of the
Buffalo Base Ball Club was held on Wednesday evening
decided that the association would It's
corporate exltsnce during tho season Of 1854 and the
Board authorised take the steps to
gage manager and organize nine for next Il
decided the of tho meeting that tho idea Of
ma In propoRal 10 nlAvorn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Tho Practice Too Complex.

$50 you didn't succeed in tho Inv business
In WyominR?" said friend to young man
whom no met on the train.
No; I'm going back"
What was the trouhle~
II wasn't hardly well enough acquainted
with the Wyoming practice. had collection
three months, and then gave 1t up, The Bar
Association took tho matter up and brought u
before the Judge, and no disbarrod mo. -
the subject down and pound him with the t;itt
OF ? siI-shQoter till he was glad 70 pny, wasn't
practice 70 be allowed to plead before tho Wy
oming courts. I'm going back ~ New Jersey.
whore the practice u moro aimpleL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
lO8 Years Old.

NEW LONDON. Sept. 80.-Mrs. Lucy Luther
died at homo at Hadlyme eight miles west Of this
city Tuesday aged ioa years and three months She
born in Hadyme and always lived there. Her
oldest child 10 IS years old She had twenty grandchi
drrn and fourteen great Erandchildrel She was de-
life, and until few months before her death lively
and quick any Of her grandchildren She was fond
than 30 years old She read her Bible daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

Neal Dow has two tones to bis voice, When
he away from home making speeches he declares that
"prohbition is In Maine" when hes at home,
trying get the law enforced he writes local paper
that the number OF Rrog shops In the city OF Portland
hns not been diminishsd by even one In ten yeazs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

T %o ns es SS sSS a1 1S
the players OF tho boston Club. and Il will only
WIN %s a. ahs nn
three OF thoir best mon TO play with tho clup
next season.
IA NEW YORK AFTER KELLY
Oct sIt Th be- Mas big gssn
Sn fhaIsdsy There wac ne .sI Bos Son Cub Cub
snd tap 4rehus %n u
Club. and MANAGER Mason and sharsi{ OF tho
Ssss ss Esy he sSSS beauty &
Sss%SH Ss Ssu Z Michael Anselo" repeated ono
NV SVs our MiEs 6es gone to Hyde Park to
nurse O broken finger;"
pay RS1' SsS s fFs fas
gnser: Hs told Manager S Morrill, aI,I i was was
son WIS reP9rted that MsRsFer M1tfi1 had
ssSrpffh Gs
Kelly Is dissatisiied. and New York would like
am after good players II can find them.
out out whom h informed that Kelly had sone home
aa aSs TSSa s SSs s 81 Ma aST
Sr and MdoF e. NV K ssS .na
long and earnest conversation What the out
come q the talk was Is not known put I'm Man. n
'G ssa 0a Manager p' sharss
aighs Mn Ms E aSs sa Mason was only
Managers Wright and sharsig have held
Ss
definite arrangements have been made. Both
managers have agreed however, that The series It'
to play that many after Oct. 10.
PRESIDENT Won DER AHE ACCEPTS.
President Won der Abe. in behalf Of the
SRalepse 81 President stearns for SERIES q
World Fh Hs Is as
sa..es ses,n rs,'ssn Rse ,.,or .. n.
& ~ ( sis's .tss:
ss. \ Il
and 4 & IS 3 g
ne ss!s. IN ysy q ysnI Slam ssss M 81
s ssaeS Ha = ss.s.
s &
sss: &c IL L % s :R
than be s
TWO BE played and also in Philadelphia, where two
games be played each at American Association and
League grounds. 49,,
q That the umpirss chosen representing the Amer.
Association and League, who are to ofoiato IN the
series be clothed with full authority empowering Thorn
70 enforce the national playing rules - In regular oham
That any and ali fines imposed upen plsysM fSr IN
fraction the rules be sustained and donated TO cha
table institutions in St. Louis and Detroit ~ may By
desig4Ated In the following manner: Fnes imposed
sny charitable instnton e Detroit Sou may name Ard
similar disposition made Of fines charged against the
Detroit players donated 70 any st. Louis charitable nst
ustng that ali details win be Satisfactorily arranged
and nothing may what promises TO bo the
greatest series Of games ever Played remAin,
truly, CHRIS Won PIE AHn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

From TIE Boston Herald.
to tho MANAGERS m q these clubs has in L little
promise of success. for the reason that the
81 q p% IA hRa Gyqf iRs
superiority as players Is such an uncertain
ausntty that every member new under en
Who Who Would take their places would prove
sRsr were R the
League managers govern their men me- In some Pine
any competing organization. 60.
bers Il al q The Syneps cabs and RUNNING
them under a cooperative system. is much
| Tho number Of years during which man
can hope to play base ball in 70 superior q
to league ~ club is eIcesdinsiy limited. and
% q Che st fr SSe as ste RE with %e
ming their own games, It is question
NIT to 'Hf this slf;eiiaee@snt, they would
prefer not to be dropped out, even II they
ssas hsf lpsynf 81 eG g
The managers Of the League clubs. although
premise 70 those whSm sSSs employ
the time given, and of1er, besides, such an ~.
there is rising talOnt In any part Of tho copn-
try they are pretty certain TO have tho coming
man Brought to their notice. There might DO
moro Leagues, and In time, no doubt, there
Will be, but this would rather imply as diminu-
tion OF profit to the managers than any con-
adorable increase In omolumentt To tho players.
THE NEW YoRK's POOR WORK.
President Day Of the New York Club Is not
the happiest man In New York by any means.
The poor showing Of the club has set him
wlll 30 shaking UP IN the club before 1.-THE the
Ing for is an inaelder., an outtelder. and an
other good pitcher, and no says no WILL have
them II they are TO be had. With the closing OF
the season for the minor Leagues, the New
Works expect to have two or three good solid
young players PLAYERS like TisrGsn and and Muir s
phy, who work Tor the beneht OF thelr cluP.
The team has lost many 2 chance through
5 leAst Is q sad state OF AFFAIRS.
George Gore remarked the other day that It
was tWo-thirds luck that won ball games. A
smaTkable obsSryauon for man W c GALS rs
snot depend upon LUCK 70 win thetf games. AAd
fsonie one e In front Of tho ball every time .
Kew YORK player hits It. why. he does not SEQ